The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-30 00:00:00

PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. ,-, TOR LISBON, COMPANY. and GIBRALTAR, (calling off iporto, weather permitting). The GLASGOW, Captain Mac lod , of 500 tons and 160 horse power, will start for Lisbor . , on Thursday, the ° Y . E ast -lane 31 st inst., a t twe l ve o ' c l ock, noon, preci , ': i y, from Stairs, London ; and from Falmo.f,, on Sunday, April 3, on arrival of the Friday's mail from - Undon. Passengers and goods will be forwp,i l l e d from Lisinn on to Cadiz, Gibridtat, an floods Malta, either by 4 :nis vesnl, or . I. ) i 1 MANCHESTER. The Al y le LIN T ' an agers bey' l'eave to announce, that its hddition to the c up•RPnOL al, /GLASGOW, the splendid steam-ship MAN her--STE", of 600 tons and 200 horse power, and eclebrated for arteeztritordinaiy speed, has been taken up for the Company, which Lisbon c°nve Yirtg His Royal Highness Prince Ferdinand and suite to tr . on (a servieq for which she has been specially engaged), and xyilitilainiFill:r,oil::eroiminel,:falta the Giraffes for the Zoological Society, lion will b o , and with the three vessels the communica now buii , ... kept up every ten days until the Company's pew . vessels be every eve in the river are ready, when the communication will vrY 'week. Offices, 51, St. Mary Axo, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. TO PASSENGERS TO AND FROM MALTA. lIE AIA NCI - LESTER Steam-ship, after embarki ng hi s Royal Highness PRINCE FERDINAN D, theBll4 Suite at LISBON, w h ere she will remain until the arrival Of Procee GLA SGOW, whi c h sa il s f rom London on the 31st inst., will L on to CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALTA, and after lui'emaining two or three days at MALTA, will retra n again to Fal „eolith and London, touching at Gibraltar and a. Port or Ports in and Portugal on her return. This I .,arge end powerful therefore, presents a splendid oppodttutity for Passengers 111 shing to proceed to or from Malta. FARES % nrst Cabin. Second Cabin. Malta to Falmouth Malta to London ... Furt.her particular; may £22 &War Steam N ; ' ' t ondo-. be known oo application at the Penin ., ay.F;ation Company s Offices, No. 51, St. Mary Axe, -______ l i________ WILCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. - t - CT: ENTRY UNION BANKING COMPANY. VV ANTED-_..A MANAGER for the above Con,. COAIPANY, who is fully acquainted with the nature of re, : cr Y Bankin g transactions. Respectable refe rences w ill b e ' "red, as well as adequate security. t ,A..pplications to be made (post paid) addressed to the Chairman lie_ht Provisional Committee, at the office of Messrs. Carter . and ions`Yes Solicitors to the Company at Coventry. All communica on this subject will be considered perfectly confidential. TRAMES HAVEN RAILWAY, Ivo. from. LONDON by the EASTERN COUNTIES RAIL- Al/N„t° ROMFORD, awl thence by HORNCHURCII, UP- H' OCKEDON, ORSETT, and HORNDON, to UP end C R AVEN, about midway between Tilbury Fort and South , r]ssex ; with a TIDE-DOCK AT SHELL HAVEN. Capital, 450,0001., in 9,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 2/. IN. per Share. : r he Share Li s t w ill c l ose T o - morrow, the 31st inst. lu:folders of B an k ers ' R ece i pts are requested to sign the P ar li a . 3 4 nt arY Deed, ato exchange then.t for Certificates of Shares. Abchu rc h I nd HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. gREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. N t• that BRISTOL. ct s ° Ice s hereby given the Directors will receiv e , a t th e i r o r'e i in Bristol, on or before the 26th of APRIL next, at Twelve bclt, TENDERS f or the execution of the following Contracts : ACT No. 2. B. tion of T he excavation and CONT formation of the Earthwork, and const rue - Aletioßrid ges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire corn that (excepting the ballasting and laying the permanent rails) of cotenrtion o f t h e R a i lway extending from the termination of the o. ; n i et No. 1. B. i n a fi e ld No. B,Keynsham, t o a roa d mar k e d • Il arte r , ", in the same p ar i s h, b eing a distance of about 2 miles an d 1 . CONTRACT No. 3. B. Th e treavation and formation of the Earthwork, in9luding a short and t" 1 , and c ons t ruc ti on o f B r id ges, Culverts, and other Masonry, te r , entire c om pl e ti on ( except i ng the ballasting and laying the s.ant rails) o f th a t por ti on o f the Railway extending from a roa d he• „ in theparish o f K eynsham, to a point in No. 3, Twerton, 'rig b r of about 3 mile s an d 3 quarters. tit e ) t w , ngs and Specifications of the above, Works will be exhi fon; at the C ompany ' s Office, Corn-street, Bristol, and printed em aft Tend er may b e h ad on application at the same Office, on to T I ,L ' ter Monday, 4th of Ap r il, an d T enders delivered 26th of April. Directors w ill no t cons id er themselves bound to accept the Ofh,' e' ender, and they expect th e severa l part i es to attend at the ` at One o'clock on the 26th 'lir April. I. J. CWIPMAN, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, }Secretaries. LtIiNERAL STElial NAVIGATION COMPANY. 4-1 E GENE T AAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPAN'i'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC 'zifKETS leave th e C us t om H ouse f or S: t „; i l / 4 .4- (carrying his Maj es ty' s M a il s ) , every W ednesday SaC (ta' f, early in the morning; returning every Wednesday OTT, y k"erg ERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) tary edoesday an d S a t ur d a y morn i ng , at S even o ' clock precisely; ktp 3 "R every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced A/kg- 3 , l 'jef Cabin, 2/. 2s. fist,„ n "'RIM and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the at - ' 4 4 .,"), Thursday Morning Eight precisely, returning Sun ,' ci s 'cae sam e hour. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. .rtieit•;ND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning C i itY A nipt. Sunday morn i ng; return i ng Wednesday night. A. OGNE, Wednesday morning, returning Saturday night. A.nd from London B Po6'IciATE and MARGATEridge Wharf f or lt a b r '"ght to Rotterdam an d A n t werp, app l y to Messrs. De Me 5111 An, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secured at 141 `4.. ce s of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and ri9, Lombard ;tilall ',and at 61, Charing-cross, and 56, Haymarket ; parcels and 'ker i r e kages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 37, 14,-'ircus, and 69, Lombard-street.' s Aki s erful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur "Tea; CHARLS ESSEL, Secretary. al St eam Navigation CompanyE, 69, B Lombard-s L treet, and 37, Regent Circus. A A t C l r, A'A-vitDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUR -4111,i(;cE COMPAN ce, LondonY, No. 11, . a Lombard-street, at the:Eri k,* Old Post Offi. DIRECTORS. R OBERT MITFORD, E sq., Chairman •C. JOHN SHORE, Esq., D epu t y Ch a i rman r kldram Es• S. Marjoribanks, Esq., M.P. N IL • kl q. dl ' e, Esq• Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Will, Di Co ldßild, Esq. James Morris, Esq. N• d lia,l?°, Es q . John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. 4, 1( 114 -- n owson, Esq. Robert Rickards, Esq. .1 0 0 Lab ° a rrY, Esq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq, Uchere, Esq, John Thornton, Esq. li ao r " e h, Es Ze L cl• John Tulloch, Esq. L e wis Pill, Loyd E! En, James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. __-- / - • —sq. A. W. Robarts, Esq., M.P. fr,,L I till T,, Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Si"' ttt e-,,'IPE DEPARTMENT, the Bonuses on Policies in onk i43,,nristmas 1828 exceeded 1 per Cent. per Ann. upon the 4 1 , 4 th.ted, on an average of the different Ages. cl..*4lrect-„"RE D EPARTMENT, a Return of 10 per Cent. was i `' wh' 1, -41 , t he ad of Tune upon the Premiums received on Poli apt ~I,'' p 'e- ,‘. 444 ,d been in . force ' Seven Years at Christmas 1834, and '""ed - f a or lie at this Office, or by the Country Agents, but if not th at ' f ora the Ist June 1836 will be forfeited. I tith; 4 lsii ra NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 411, 11 ift ep , be e* which expire at Lady Day must be , renewed • 0 , ''' ' ‘-st 4 "Os at this Officewith Mr. SAMS,St , . ` 4l 'ts tjjeet, corner of Pall Mall ; or with the Company s °lighout the Kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEO. KEYS, Secretary. • P rlit PUBLIC CAUTION. • kali, of th e hexed Testimonials of the extreme purity dek,,, e be er , e „ATENT BRANDY have never, in a single t i n n- . 4 gait i tl 's of 441 ed in question, notwithstanding the continued e t hot i ; s t it, a„,21',,a11y dealers in Foreign Spirits to excite prejudice tiQ" not j'r the more fraudulent attempts of others, who, a.l pose oeft, haysktillers, and wholly ignorant of the principles of dis "4l 4'Orfs ssurn%l knowledge of that Science, for the p t() Al lioce ex.to • . cats . -Ink of naively imposing upon the public, under speciou n s_ e4 tos 0 aakt ,o'.,t, inferior articles, derived from every variety .f f el lealL fi thn r 4", would gladly have availed themselves of Certi I -44 or -,,,•tltlences of value in their favour, from either the vtil ic iZotit 1 ,. ;,41.,.(V profession, could any such have s been obtained. o ti.,,;lndii: iftroACp FROM •rsi . p_ ), ed i C l id N a i nd l a ' stringent matter, :' To ' in ure or leess,r mos u q c o ° lth i e n ßra a ndies imported from France. ' I Air 4r1 4 , 4 41 b; li otts 4 . JOHN THOMAS COOPER, liiit-,,it tb! l old C o " Lecturer on Chemistry." eotp,' f t , Is t ann 14 ' 1 Y, and do assert it with confidence, that, for pu . rity 'oriir„,froi n tis ° be s urpassed and that your Patent Brandy is also . . '‘e th,, ,: 4 "se acids h' I though minute in quantity, always . 4 T. - ''ereig n s• . w lei, A , : ..li ett. pint. "JOSEPH HUAIE, l'i l .„ bistii i , ,1,1, " Chemist to his Majesty." I t' s ill: IP: i t I ? °., ,5".4 theiriT. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than 041%; - , t. ight PATENT BRANDY ; which may be a t. ‘l,-,h r Ngth (*n Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest •,,,, 11, 4 ,at th e Di s •ii - 1 4 (.: ' r eet, w h i ti erv, No. 7, Smithfield Bars, leading to eh is their only Establishment. 1. bh p 1tin..,.01 ) Fs 'its; 1111 , oit t . ni l " ~ARTIFICIAL TEETH MED Mr ITHO , HT fl!),..k:1). °4IIER L IGATURES, AND LOOSE TEEIH `. ~/\lBl-1-, A t 4 '4 0? 13 ,eriti: t t Int MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon 1,1,gq4 , 1t 1 .., 9, HALF MO ON -STREET PICCADILLY : Il At lt lt ( i )1)1 1' - IIUssELsTPI, BI 00111'SBURY who lIX Ohtle s lqki, 6 A RTIFICI'AI.' TEE H L WIVHOUT ' WIRES or eil'th4ebt,,EaDANp,K§, are grateful for the high and extensive . pa t.. n . ,qk.l,„ w., p,.ftrri N jou ently distinguished their profecsional exec i ‘ ohitetid, in the British Metropols, and beg leave to announce /. 04,3 Ct b . tvpd the Public in gene ' ral that they still continue to Er -, g ,'',_tt ~.,NI, , ,fIN T YED TEETH with th ' eir ' celebrated ;MINERAL Iketic , lV PariS: , lo univer,any recominred*d by the Faculty of 4Cir , iat; 'With • Ihe operation, wli•e • I • RFO 4 IMED in aI EW 1, 0 A L „htig ,„,otit the slightest pain, ' ti h • l t s , 'E I ess ' , allays the most rtrvlis. avan• and lasts for many ea yea o r_ ,sr 4-Thueryi'alsoFASTEN Osiis o ?n t ~..(4.4tot.ther arising from Agd, Neglect, or Disease in the er,,,. 44,."_axcoir:f ,TLE A4TIFIC . I A . I. and N . ATUR AL . TEET co H r , h4rSes44 i"aziti;:rvi)el'vetlout-;e whichiiicianrberanVePolVV?rtedalsoc°rlaonuyra(t)itrerorLiga: z 2, 04,1 4 18 i, (~ P tirpose of Articulation and Mastication.— A 4 41. 4 9 c.AT It _, rations performed on the Teeth. 1 i ..5., h , tt, t , H A , „ SET.I...STREF,T, nr.OONIsBUY, and 4 0 , to, trap, Alomc-sTitErr, PICCADILLY. .4.4oo.rit.i:stGreeet. p.ic,claalllian; OBSERVATIO NS on the TEETH: .II •No ' 4 ' l 4 J• 'i at I . l iissell-street, and to be had of the Author, Y -- - 1, L X ' Q 11 111,t, It IN EA Ts' ES SENCE for the TOOTH -ACHE kom 4, ~ ri..A,,,,, 141)1 Der,,; t4 SLl Nc `' ll .L, and PAINS in the FACE and JAWS. k t h 4 e A i na g ,. , Jr-. has long been patronized by the most distin ttltli,Qvediem in the kingdom, eulogized in numerous highly re. itt.,y,,,,tit,thhav, d,_l l. nals, and sanctioned by the first Physicians in t y ,._w_ i, ; . .; : k eti ~ , :1-, _ r. .i a l it to b, - i , the .4 best Medicine ever discovered 't;(l7'Cir,444ll,cl,N t.i,eupt:rot....rrelsesheo.f. d Excruciating pain is ins.tantanetonstly I.otilqtt'At4eetir,),'.:l)t fino,lound „an and c.a c r rv ir i i ce te al e a t l l ; to ar t r ; t l e a d t Cs latest o gocl ee . it fi (1.4 1 ,00,,1) , Y g l an d .I:tie Gulps, ri nders ihem healthy, effectually prevents ei h , tei,. 4, 1 Nar k 3 7 sy•Tetens offensive breath. ' i i ;t I ito nt ,,e . 40, AtiCLAY and SONS No. P 5, Farringdon.street, Whi: ,',, 1 :11i,1' i , , , ;,_ , l r tt u o 's; also Wholesale by E. Edward; PS, St. Paul's . ;lit ~e sods and Co, Bow (7 hurch.yr , rd ; and r ' e , taq by the ;Ain_ 1,, IN_ . &out 1 . ,ers throughout the United Kin ‘ gdorn. ' ln Bottles at vrty , :p . t k ind,, ~ , f ,tl. tr i hi.iiinp. ",...sons, Parr ingilon.street," is engraved on the Go °A% I,44.,lAvktairip bears ri!so the signature of .. T. W. u ritinci. 4 . . ' No. 13,587. erushed, 425. and 425. 6d:.; Dutch, for Mine delivery, 41s. 6d. to 425. There is no Dutbh Crushed Sugar to be had on the spot, bitt for delivery in April 41s. dd. is asked. This afternoon a hm6.11 parcel of fine Lumps sold at 425. 6d. tilt hoard, which is 883. 6d: long price. In grocery kinds very little doing, goods generally are very scarce. MAURITIUS.-The public sale of 3,843 bags Mauritius, on Friday, went off with more spirit, the good Sugars at full prices. This afternoon three public sales of Mauritius Sugars took place, consisting of 9,297 bags, chiefly low parcels of brown, worse than Bastards, the low quality 485., a 545., sold at a reduction of 2s. a 3s. on the nominal value, the good and fine 60s. a 655., the latter at a reduction of 6d. to ls. ; also the fair to good brown, 60s. and 615., were is. lower. EAST INDIA.-The prices last week were fully supported ; the strong qualities of Java and Manilla fully supported prices ; Bengal white steady, 365. a 38s. 5,745 bags Siam have ar rived, which will no doubt, when offered for sale, meet with ready buyers, being much wanted. FOREIGN.-Last week the transactions were limited to small parcels ; damaged white Havannah 445. and 455., low soft old yellow 335. a 345., good dry 355. In Brazil no purchases reported. Average price of Sugar IL 18s. Old. per cwt. MOLASSES.-Trie demand for West India is moderate, and mostly confined to Trinidad, of old importation at 255., for Demerara of good new quality, 275. is wanted. The total deliveries of West India Molasses from the warehouses for the week ending March 26, amount to 2,405 cwt. COVFEE.-The British Plantation descriptions of Coffee remained last week in nearly a nominal state ; the unclean Demerara offered sold rather lower, but the good and clean qualities were still scarce ; the stock never known so low in the country. Of 380 bags St. Domingo only 120 bags sold at 535., remainder taken in; a cargo Brazil sold at 525. 9d. Since the above two cargoes of St. Domingo afloat taken for Hambro at 525. 9d. This day by public sale 106 bales Mocha .Coffee sold at an advance of ss. a 7s. per cwt., being much wanted .. fol i lorie consumption ; very green Mpch ,ifivite,fo3o4l34"l- 'green 725. it' 73 i",qh ie vaUation had been 645. a 665. Two cargoes of Brazil afloat this afternoon are offering at 535. The total deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses for the week ending 26th March are 105,216 lbs. of East India, and 145,412 lbs. of West India. COCOA.-In Brazil very little doing. British Plantation is steady ; at auction 30 bags red Grenada fetched 525. a 58s. for fair to fine quality. The total deliveries of West India Cocoa from the warehouses for the week ending March 26th are 11,101 lbs. Rum, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS._Rum remains very firm in price, particularly the fine qualities, but owing to the scanty supply at Market, very little has been done. Brandy and Geneva are very dull of sale. The sales of Rum this after noon are, Leewards, 2 per cent. over, at 2s. 4d. ; and 8 per cent over, 2s. sd. TALLOW..There is less doing on the spot, but for delivery in the last three months of the present year several sales have been made at 435. a 435. 6d., and there are but few sellers now under 445. Accounts from St. Petersburgh state that there was a very brisk demand, and that in probability the sup plies to England would not be above half of what they were last year. This afternoon 45,000 casks of Tallow sold for delivery at 435. 6d., with leave on the part of the sellers to double the quantity. PROVISIONS.-The holders of Irish Butter, towards the close of last week, submitted to a considerable reduction on former rates, which has since led to a brisk demand from the trade. The supply of Foreign during the last two days has been rather large ; the demand is still very moderate, and fine qualities are rather cheaper. The prices of Bacon have given way Is., and the demand for consumption confined to small parcels at 465. a 475. for prime singed ; the arrivals have again been very heavy, exceeding 4,100 bales ; the speculative de mand since Thursday has completely subsided. Lard is dearer, and the demand very lively • the arrivals h eavy d ur i ng t h e l ast week. Hams c omman d a better sale. India and Mess Beef is dull of sale, and 2s. 6d. lower. Pork is also quiet, but not cheaper. SALTPETRE.-In Rough a good business has been done, c6nsidering the limited quantity offering for sale ; prices are very firm. Woou.-The demand for Foreign Wool has been very brisk and general; the only arrivals have been a small quan tity from Germany. The public sales of 1,240 bales of sun dry descriptions, being the clearing up of the clip, which commenced on Thursday, concluded on Saturday evening ; there was a good attendance, and the whole quantity sold with much spirit at very high prices, Australian at 2s. sd. a 2s. 7d., V. D. Land good 2s. sid. a 2s. 6d., Odessa ord. ls. Id. a Is. 2d., mid, to good ls. 3d. a 2s. 6d., Tuscany mid. Is, 6d. a is. 10d., Spanish mid. and good, 2s. 2d. a 2s. 7id., Ger man very low quality, ls. 41d. a Is. 9id. There is very little business doing in British Wools at present, but owing to the scanty quantity left in the hands of the staplers;'prices are very firm. INDIGO.-There is a good home and export demand, and several small parcels have also been taken on speculation ; the advance generally has been 6d. on the last qaarterly sales, and in some instances Bd. a 9d. obtained for picked lots. The quantity which will be brought forward in April it is expected will be increased to 5,000 chests, a large portion of which will consist of old goods. The total deliveries of East India Indigo from the warehouses for the week ending March 26, are 30,152 lbs. TEA.-The prices'i re very fi rm, b ut there is not muc, doz ing on account of the approaching large public sales. This afternoon the Market continues very firm. Low Congous and Bebeas of the Free Trade are in demand at an advance of from id. a Id. on the late sales. Twankays are also in re quest, and prices full Id. higher. The deliveries are large, both for home trade and export. The total deliveries of all descriptions of Tea from the warehouses on which duty has been paid for the week ending March 26, are 627,114 lbs. LEAD.-A sale has been made at Liverpool of 600 tons British Lead at the high price of 281. 10s. per ton. QUICKSILVER.-Holders are now asking 3s. 9d. per lb. Hoes.-The prices have risen 2s. 6d. a 55., and the demand exceedingly brisk ; very few Hops now rennin unsold. The supply of good and fine coloured Hops in particular is very short. d;ridi LONDON,_WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1836. CALCUTTA and SAUGUR RAILWAY. AND HARBOUR COMPANT. The Directors of the' above eirepany are prepared to . receive TENDERS for the supplV of one and two 10-inch CYLINDER M e. L' L OCOOTIVN - austEs. Should the principle of the Rotary Engine be sufficient tha bald it would be preferred. The Tenders are to be calculated tolvaately, and the E ng i nes deliver e d at C ore li er Creek, Smtpti , Channel, ' East of the River Hoogly, Province of Bengal. Particulars may be obtained at the Company's Offices, No. 7, Birchin_lane, Cornhill, London. By order of the Board, March - 30th, 1816, HENRY SHORT, Managing Director. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, For APRIL, will contain I. Economy of a Man-of-War. 2. Pay and Allowances of King's Officers in India. 3. The Indian Army. 4. A Month's Cruize on the Smyrna Station, 5. Recollections of the British Army in the early Campaigns of tho Revolutionary War. ti. A Midshipman's Reminiscences. 7. Official Inquiry into the System of Military Punishments, &c. With all the Naval and Military Inteßigenm of the Month. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street: qIHE APRIL NUMBER of FRASER con tains 17 apers f rat and interest, vz.-2 o cal (thoroughlyP Conse o rva g ti e ve), vari ety 2 biographical, I i Historic P al, liti- 5 Poetical, 1 Critical, 1 Classical, I Scientific, and 3 Tales and Nar ratives. Among the contributors will be found Father Prout— Sir Morgan O'lloherty—John Galt—William Lisle Bowles—M. J. Chapman, &c. &c. The Familiar Letters of Cowley the Poet (new first published), and a'full-length Portrait of Place the Radi cal, are striking features in this Number. The cost is only Haif a- Crown. 215, Regent-street, London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. - 14LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH INIA.GA . ZINE. -2IUP No. CCXLVI. for APRIL. CONTENTS. I. Oxford and Dr. Hampden.—ll. Sampayo, the Contractor.— 111. Sonnets on the Offices and Fortunes of Poetry, by W. Archer Butler. —IV. State of Protestantism in France.—V. Job Pippins ; the Man who " Couldn't help it."—Vl. Alcibiades the Youth.— VII. Fanny Fairfield. Part 3. Conclusion.—Vlll. The Che valier d'lndustrie.—lX. Bernard of Ventadour, and his Works.— X. The Unbidden Guest.—Xl. Translations from the Greek Anthology. By William Hay.—Xll. Extracts from the Journals of an Alpine Traveller. No. 3. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cade% Strand, London. On the Ist of April will be published, in Bvo., price 45., illustrated by Plates, Cl ' , s HOSPITAL REPORTS, N o . 11 . FOR APRIL, 1836. Containing Communications from Dr. Bright, Sir Astley Cooper, Mr. Aston Key, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Bransby Cooper, Dr. Hodgkin, and Dr. Ashwell. SPlCES.—Pimento has met with a steady sale at fully last vreck's a rates ; at auction 260 packages went at 3id. for ord. to 44d. for mid, quality. Pepper is held very firmly ; the demand at present is mostly confined to small parcels by the home trade. Cinnamon.has been sold at an advance of 6d. per lb., and a fair business done. Nutmegs continue in de mand by the grocers at 6s. lod. for first quality, fur shipping 4s. 11d. paid. Cloves arc quiet, but not cheaper. Cassia Lignea has again sold very extensively, mostly to speculators, and prices are ls. 6d. a 2s. higher, 635. paid for mid. and 645. a 655. for good quality. RfcE.—East India advanced 6d. per cwt last week, and there was a very brisk demand; Carolina is in request by the grocers at 31s. The demand for Rice this day was very brisk, 12s. 9d. a 13s. for low Bengal. CoentsEAL.—The demand was very good until Friday, and advanced prices obtained ; but since then very little done, on account of an arrival of 600 bags, COTTON.—Sinee Friday a cargo of Mobile afloat has been disposed of at Iq-d. ; the quantity was about 1,200 bales. At Liverpool last week a good business was done at full and in some cases ever better prices; the sales exceeded 22,000 bags. OILS.—For exportation some large parcels of Cod Oil have been taken, principally for Spain, and the advanced price of 38/. paid. There continues to be a good home demand for all kinds, at very full prices. Linseed Oil, which was dull of sale at the close of last week, is again in brisk demand at 465. a 475. per cwt. TCRFENTINE.—Buyers of Rough at 18s. 6d. The great scarcity of Spirits has prevented much business from being done. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS, 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats.' Per Quarter. s. to s. 5. to :4. s. to s. Is.to s. ~ s• Boston 4O 44 23 30 16 24 37 37 Gainsborougli — 45 .29 Grantham Grimsby Lincoln.. SpiLby 31) 40 21 29 16 20 :12 36 Suiniliml 3O 48 , 28 81 19 22 :32 York 3l 45 24 30 15 22 i2i 13 l DUBLIN MARK FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • Wl', JAMES'g PALACE, MAacn 23, 18.36. • This day had audience of his Majesty, his Royal Highness the Prince Ferdinand of Portugal, his Serene Highness the Duke Fer dinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and his Serene Highness the Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha: to which they were introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., luster of the Ceremonies. QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 23. This day his Royal Highness the Prince Ferdinand of Portugal, also his Serene Highness the Duke Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, and his Serene Highness the Prince Augustus of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha, had audience of her Majesty the Queen : to which they were introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamber lain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies.' Likewise the Count de Ludolf, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, had audience of her Majesty the Queen, to deliver ' a letter from hi s So vere i gn • to which he was introduced by Earl Howe, her M a j es ty' s L or d Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 16. The King was this day pleased to confer the i1OnOt; of Knight hood upon Colonel Daniel Jones, of the town of Brockville, in the district of Johnstown, in the province of Upper Canada. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MAncx 23. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Major-General William Gabriel Davy, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. WHITEHALL, MAacit 25. -The King has been pleased to appoint Charles Sidebottom, Esq., a Police Magistrate and Justice of the Peace for the borough and city of Worcester. • taiTEITALL, AlWltcit The Kiiig - hailiegnl)lecs'ccltcsitregetirlti•E'llev. Thtiffiiarit Coiling to the vicarage of Buckland Brewer, with the chapelries of Buckworthv and East Putford thereto belonging, in the county of Devon and 'diocese of Exeter, void by the death of the Rev. Charles Davie. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset. Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia—R. Cole, Gent., to be Ensign, vice C. Chalmers, resigned, March 7. IRISH MARKETS. ET NOTE for the IVEEK ENDING MARCH WHITEHALL, MARCH 11. The Lord Chancellor has appdinted William Thomas Carr, of Blackburn, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Mas ter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, 111Axcx 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Elliot Wilson, of Cran brook, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. 236 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone .1 ]lcre l6 stone 14 Barley 726 Oats 9,680 Flour, per cwt.... 8 stone ;I'3l Oatmeal 8 stone Sold to Bakers only. 8,479 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and k Snal ec e e s i o p f ts of flour,o o. ur, 12 9, 9 968 18 1 Firsts l'nirds , Secontts PRICE OF Quartern Loaf 7}6d. Hal From :V verot. 23 0 , 0 27 5 Il -- It -0 )8 0 0 10 0 15 0 n 8 15 0 IS 0 11 0 13 0 12 0 JOHN FRANCES, innkeeper, Leeds. WILLIAM EDWARD WITHAM, grocer, New Windsor, Berks. PETER GREEN, agent, Newton-terrace, Kennington. CHARLES MARTIN and BENJAMIN WARE, wholesale cheesemongers, Tower-street. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. COURT CIRCjL AR• M. LAPORTE'S BANKRUPTCY. MARTHA CADDICK and ANGELINA MARY CAD- I 12 0 I IS 0 I 14 54 Flour 38a. 4:1. per sack. from 165. , (1. to I7s. 0.1. from I3s. 0.1. 16 UN. 0.1. • from 6s. 0(1. to 0(1. LEAD. Llf Quartern ...... 31,1(1. CORK MARKETS.—Maack 26. Wheat (per 205t.)...17s 0d.t0265. Od.l Oats (per 14st.) 64. to Is. ed, Barley (per 165t.)...13 6 13 10 Flour !per cwt) 0 14 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) lO,. Od. to I is. Od. Beef, sd. to lid. • Mutton, sd. to lid. ; Veal, 6d. to ; Pork, 2d. to I:id. ; Fresh Butter, lOd, to 12d. per 113. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Countr! 00s. SI& DICK, boarding-house-keepers, Manor-hall, Little Chelsea, from April 1, to April 16, at twelve, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. DAVID PRICE, cattle-dealer, Llanwrthwl, Brecon. BANKRUPTS. MARY TARRANT, Cheltenham, lodging-housekeeper, to surrender April 8, and May 10, at one, at the Star Inn, Chelten ham. Smith, Cheltenham ; Dicas, Falcon-court, Fleet-street, London. WILLIAM SMITH, butcher, Liverpool, April 8, and May 10, at one, at the Clarence Rooms, Liverpool. Mallaby, Liverpool ; Chester, London. WILLIAM WESTON, auctioneer, Bishops Waltham, South ampton, April 12, and May 10, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Bishops Waltham. Atheridge, Hambledon, Hants ; Holme and Co., New inn, London. JOHN CLEWS JACKSON, earthenware-manufacturer,-Burs lem, Staffordshire, April 11, and May 10, at eleven, at the:Leopard Inn, Burslem. Harding, Burslem ; Smith, Chancery-lane, Lon don. WILLIAM SMITH, merchant, Circus, America-square, Mi nories, April 12, at one, and May 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, King's Arms-buildings, official assignee ; Burn, Tokenhouse- yard. EDWARD LAWRENCE IRELAND and JAMES CRES WICK BLYTH, factors, Birmingham, April 7, at three, and May 10, at one, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel,Birmingham.ha. Adlington and Co.,edford-row, London • Wills, Birmingham: WILLIAM CARTER ' LEE, grocer, Hastings, Sussex, April 8, at twelve, and May 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hunt, Mildred's-court, Poultry ; Graham, official assignee, Cop thall-buildings. CHARLES KINDER, coach-maker, Little James's-street, Gray's Inn=lane, April 8, at two, and May 10, at eleven, at tho Court of Bankruptcy. Mansfield, John-street; Bedford-row ; Can nan, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. WILLIAM FORBES, victualler, High-street, Shorediteh, April 8, at one, and May 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lewis, Old London-street; Cannan, official assignee. JOHN JONES, linen-draper, Shorediteh, April 5, at one, and May 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ashurst and Gains ford, Cheapside ; Goldsmid, official assignee, Ironmonger-lane. THOMAS PATERSON. tailor, Lower John-street, Gulden square, April 5. at one, and May 10, at eleven, at the Court of 13aar'irAcy. Gibson, otncialassi,pee; Basinghall-street; 1 - f.ussey, Old Jewry.: First Quality Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 80 72 70 1(1 40 CLONMELL DlAli Per It KETS.—March 15, Cwt. s. d. s. .1. New Butter ......... 90 0t092 0 Hides (raw) '32 0t032 6 Oatmeal ............... 13 6 14 0 Bacon Pig,' "7 0 !9 0 Rendered 'ant ...... 0 32 0 Heads 20 0 0 Per Bag. Flour, Second „,....20 0 26 6 Flour, Thirds 20 0 21 Household... 4 0 24 6I Fourths.....' Per Barrel Rapeseed 20 0 __o 1 Barley 3 10 0 12 0 Byre 8 0 10 0 1 Coals Per Stone. Wheat. Oll 012 1 Tallow (rough) 4 0 5 0 0at5.....,.,...,... ...... 0 9 011 1 Potatoes 0 2 0 3 c ittet , 4 7 -cdt- ' i .f j ) , , 67. .. 4. , L e „.9 _„. , q .____ ~..„.i....,:: „..... ~.t.si,) ~. ~ A ett, ' ~„ 4 --, ...„ . , m.,1,1 - I '''‘ 3 '''"n 4 ) ),. 4.4/141 (4 : . : '.111111116- . 2: 17 /), ",.... 4\\ 11 --- : ,,,,,, ~ .., -f' -. i ,4 .7-) Letrt',,,t k r t ,H,,,..o,.-u,.„.„--___,,,, , ,,45, - . --- 0 ,,, ~....,, - .. \,...._ , ,A.. AIR 1..., , ( ' i ty~... p 1 'ii , 1 \::. *"l ,‘ ..,.- ~ . , e ,-- _ i /... , t l l;,''i t A • / ic ,ll, ... . . .. „ 1, 0;0500 " , i,, Tdi . . .',. \...,_ : t., , 4vit t ,„.,... , -- 4 2 !: ',' ' -) tit - 0 ' • k.. _.,..„, )1 ~ f e• -1,4_, 1 . i -7 (~.. _• , Oa. ~.„.. 1 : -,c( 1 17-,i , ' ioce - ,-, - -- k . '. i•: . , , , •• :;2:-i4*4://: ' ''i ' -,71'- • 3‘ . ' . .!.., , .. • nia") ' , - 1 , 'l. - (:) , - , ' 1 mi.-cc-, -- ---ii, n-r ~, ~ '&\ - .' l ''' ' ' • 'VA 1 # 1 . 4 : ,-- "" V . t:,,,, 1 ‘ ittlrfir:L )., 1,71-r - `7 ,1,.. PRICE 7D. The Queen, we are happy to state, is.recovering from !;r recent indisposition. His Majesty entertained a small party at dinner on Monday evening at St. James's. Amongst the party were the Land gravine of Hesse Homburg, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta, Prince George of Cambridge, the Coun tess Mayo, Hon. Mrs. Well&ey, Sir Henry Wheatley, and Gen. Gascoyne. _ The King gave audiences vesterday to Baron D'Ompteda, the Honoverian Minister, and Lord Glenelg. The Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, and Prince GeOrge of Cambridge, visited their Majesties yesterday. The• Princes Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal and Prince Ed ward of Carolath visited the new . Cemetery in the Harrow road yesterday, and also the London and Birmingham Rail road. Prince EdWard of Caro!ath inspected the Tower of London yesterday morning. Sir E. Stanley had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing-street. Count D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Lord Seaford, Colonel Briggs, and Major Macgregor, had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg at the Colonial-office. BRITISH ARCHITECTS' INSTITUTE At a meeting of the Members held in King -street, March 28, J. B. Papworth, Esq., V. P., in the Chair, donations of books, engravings, and casts having been received from the Society of Art—Brunel, Robinson, Ferrey,Esqs., and others, the meeting, took into consideration the subjects of the Essays for which premiums are to be offered tluring the present year, and the following werc4.49pted :—The practical application of the theory of sound the ( eiiitruction of edifices, by which rules 'may be ascertained for bidding places for public meetings in the manner most favourable for the transmission of sound ; and a second. The effect which should result to architectural taste from the general use of iron in the construction of buildings. Mr. Fox delivered a lecture on skew arches, in which he ex plained the very important principles lately laid down b) him. for their construction. J. GOLDICUTT, Esq., Junior Secretary, then read a paper on ancient wells and reservoirs, having more especial reference to their decorative character. At Venice, where salt water is found a few feet below the surface, the rain water is collected in the various squares and open places, into huge filters formed beneath the ground. In an interesting conversation on the sub ject which took place, it was stated that the Pacha of Egypt has lately employed English artificers to bore for water in the deserts. The meeting was then adjourned to 4pril 11. BANKRUPTCY COURT-TUESDAY. The second meeting of the creditors under the fiat issued against M. Laporte, late lessee of Covent Garden and the Italian Opera House, was held to-day, for the further proof of debts and the final examination of the bankrupt. Very few creditors were in attendance, and the total amount of proofs to-day was only 1,503/. I Is. 4d. The amount proved at the first meeting was 7,719/. The debts, there fore, entered against the estate now amount to 9,222/. The bankrupt not being ready with his accounts, the final examination was postponed to the month of May. The further proceedings were then adjourned. DIVIDENDS. R. Haydy, silk warehouseman, Milk-street, April 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Dodson, merchant, Great George street, Bermondsey, April 21, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy— J. Bulman, perter and ale merchant, Great Tower-street, April 21. at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy--J. Oldham, laceman, Friday-street, April 21, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy— M. A. Lewis, milliner, Norfolk -street, Strand, April 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Thomas, granary keeper, Coles'- whai f and Thomas -street . Horseleydown, April 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Edwards, tailor, Hatton-garden, Hol born, April 20, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Lloyd, bookseller, Harley-street, Cavendish-squire, April 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—Wm. Harper, butcher, New-street, Dorset-square, April 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy— J. Deacon, upholsterer, Berners-street, Oxfo r d- s t ree t, A pr il 21, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Frances, baker, Lewisham, Kent, April 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—N. Keteher, shopkeeper, Bradwell-near-the-Sea, Essex, April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—S. Dalby, bootmaker, Fleet street, April 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. llolmden, grocer, Milton, Kent, April 20, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Parker, lead-merchant, Upper Thames-street,- April 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy— C. Ingram, currier, Salisbury, April 21, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Dean, cheesemonger, Fore-street, April 21, at two, at the Court of lankruptey—W. Rowley, saddler? ironmonger, Great Queen -street, April 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Fletcher and Co., bankers, Liverpool, May 5, at two, at the George Inn, Liverpool—J. Fox, wine merchant, Liver.. pool, April 21, at eleven, at the Clarendon Ricans, Liverpool— It. A. Brame, saddler, Oxford, April 20, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Oxford—T. Taylor and J. Taylor, jun., merchants, Hedon in-Holderness, Yorkshire, April 20, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull--J. Beanland, timber-merchant, Bradford, Yorkshire, April 30, at eleven, at the Court house, Leeds—A. Davis, druggist, Arundel, Sussex, April 22, at one, at the Dol phin Inn, Chichester—J. Butterworth, cotton-spinner, Rochdale, April 21, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. dELTIFICATES.—APRIL 19. R. Martin, grocer, Sydenham, Kent—N, and S. Tuffnell, tal low-chandlers, - York-street, Middlesex Hospital—J. Atkin, sta tioner, Bridgewater-square—lt. Veryard, flax dresser, Bristol— A, Stuart, tailor, Birmingham—J. Stephenson and Co., wine mer chants, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire—J. Kerr, merchant, Man chester—H. Rich, tea broker, Trinity-square, Newington—J. T. Reeve, licensed victualler, Whitechapel High -st ree t. PASTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Hawarth and H. Slater, stationers, Nether Knutsford, Cheshire—J. Rhodes and T. Osment, carpenters, Temple-street, St. George's-road, Surrey—S. Phil cox an d H. Spray, saddlers, Hustings, Sussex—J. 'Bennett and M. S. Bletchlv, carriers, Bris tol—J. Worsley and R. Morton, brewers, St. Helen's, Lancashire —B. Hartley and Co., merchants, Halifax, Yorkshire, as far as regards R. 11. Hartley—E. Bates and R. Mann, chemists, Hunt ingdon—T. B. Arnold, jun., and T. B. Arnott, timber merchants, Upper Ground -street, Blackfriars—J. and J. Burlard, painters, Liverpool —J. Holden and T. L. Griffiths, brewers, Manchester— G. Bilney and 11. Weeden, schoolmasters, Kensal-green, Harrow roal—J. Turner and G. Roberts, woolstaplers, Horton, Yorkshire —J. Smith and J. Price,. mercers, Evesh am , W orces t ers hi re — J. Cress a n d C o ., w i re crorkers, Bristol—R. Atkinson and W. I3arwick, wine merchants, St. Mary-at-Hill —M. Dixon and L. Barnett, gun manufacturers, Basing-lane—lt. Brown and W. Dutton, dealers in china, St. Martin's-lane—J. Whitney and Co., chemists, Shrewsbury, as far as regards the said J. Whitney. TEAM SHIP LAuNcu.—Yesterday morning the Directors of the General Steam Navigation Company, at tended by a highly respectable party of gentlemen connected with the commercial marine of this port, met at the Dock -yard "of Messrs. Wigram, Green, and Wigram, to witness the launch of the new steam ship " Caledonia." The weather, although rather inclement, did not appear to damp the interest of the party who assembled to witness that which must be ac knowledged a truly national spectacle— the first embrace of a British ship with her destined element. A few minutes pre vious to the knocking away of the dog shores, she was chris tened by Wolverley Attwood, Esq., the Chairman of the Com pany, and on the signal being given she gallantly rode down the slip, and bounded on to the waters without the slightest accident. As the science of steam ship building is rapidly progressing, it may not be uninteresting to our to our maritime readers to, give the dimensions of this splendid vessel. Her length of keel is 171 feet, and her length aloft 191 feet ; the breadth of her beam is 29 feet, and over the paddles bl feet; depth of bold is 17 feet 6 inches; burden 750 tons; and her engines 220 horse power. The Caledonia has an appropriate figure head, and bears on her stern the arms of England united with the Thistle, and the motto "wha daur meddle wi' me?" She has been built in the short space of three months by Messrs. Wigr am , and will immediately take in her engines, and is expected to be ready for sea in a month. Another ves sel for the same Company is already far advanced on the next o slip, and next wee k one of 600 tons will be laid down in the Brunswick of s w f i o c r k ty u a te fte l, 'separated partaking highly of ga same slip from w hi ch the Caledonia was launched. The company,sump tuous bre a t ka o r t s l t r e at t number gra tified with the pr ocee di ngs of the morning, , r KENSINGTON PETTY SESSIONS. A damsel, named Rose Grace, a servant in the family of Mr. Seward, of the Secretary's Office, Chelsea Hospital, was charged before Messrs. Codd and Barlow by her mas ter, with having broken open his wine celiac and stolen a quantity of wine. Mr. Seward said that having on several occasions missed wine from his cellar, he last week had a new lock put tm the door, which had been safely locked by Mrs. Seward, about o'clock on the previous evening ; but on his going down stairs shortly after ten o'clock he found the lock had been forced, and some more wine stolen. On ex amining the door-post, he found the marks of the instru ment by which the entry had been effected, and on com paring them with a large steel which was used in the kitchen, he found they exactly fitted. He then charged the prisoner, whom he had long suspected, with having stolen the wine, which she strongly denied ; but on his call ing a policemen she confessed the fact. Police constable Binwood, T 102, produced the lock and steel, and corroborated the evidence of Mr. Seward. Mr. CODA (to the prisoner)—What did you do with the wine ? Prisoner (blushing)—l drank it, Sir. Mr. CODD—Did any one see you drink it ? Prisoner— I drank it out. of the bottle in the cellar. Mr. CODD—How long did it take you to drink a bottle ? Prisoner—l always finished it at once. I have not taken any for a least a month, and I broke open the cellar to get at the beer, for I was very thirSty. . , Mr. Seward explained that the beer had b!en plaCed under lock and key, in consequence of the prisoner having emptied a nine-gallon cask of home-brewed ale; . in less than five days. The Bench then fined her 205., and in default of pay ment to be committed to the House of Correction for 21 days. In the course of the afternoon her master paid the fine for her, and took her back into his service. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MARCH 29. —Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Phila delphia, Morgan, from New York ; Alert, Hare, from St. Mi ebacl's ; Filey, Edmonds ; Beechcy, Patterson ; and Magico, Jones, from Oporto.—Put back, the Ealing Grove, Falconer, for Dominica ; Sisters, Ramsay, for Demerara, the latter with loss of jib-boom and bulwarks. The Topaz, Henry, from Bar badoes, lost anchor and cable in the Downs last night, and has been again supplied.—Arrived from the River and remain, the William, Roderick, for Oporto ; James Dunn, Purse, for Oporto. The outward-bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 29. —Wind W. S. W. to N. W. PLvmorni, Makcit 28. —Wind S.E. to .N. E., very heavy gale. FALMOUTU, Miami 28. —Wind S. S.W. to S.S.E., and W. to N. W., a tremendous gale.—Arrived the Seagull Packet, from the West Indies—sailed from St. Thomas's 7th inst. ; his Majesty's brig Espoir, film Lisbon— sailed 21st inst. VY MARGATE, MARcn 29.—Arrived off, the Eugenia, Burgess, from Lerwick ; Ann and Margaret, Prout, from Cork. RONINEY, MARCH 28.—Arrived off, the Cambrian, Salter, from the Mauritius. The Susan, of Plymouth, is wrecked in . itfilford-haven. The Traveller, Gaotman, from Port-au-Prince, was driven on the rocks at Falmouth, during a gale, 25th inst., and is a wreck ; crew saved. The Victory, Phillips, from Wakelin to Swansea, and Mary, Davis, from Newry to Bristol, are on shore near Fishguard. The Sarah, from Sunderland, is on shore near Brixham— cargo discharging. The Catharine (a Dutch vessel with cheese) is on shore near Brixham—cargo discharging. The Sertius, from Shields to Topsham, was wrecked near Exmouth on the 25th instant. The Active. Meadows, from Newcastle to Dunkirk, itasbeen assisted into Yarmouth, with cargo shifted, The Cornelia, from Flumburg to Southampton, has arrived at Tonningen—cargo discharging with damage. The Eliza, Pidgeon, from London to Sierra Leen, is on shore at Selsea, bilged. The Liberty, Newcastle to Boston, is on shore near Selsea. The Speedwell, Gadsman, of. Torquay, is on shore noir the Start. EXECUTION OF A NEWAB IN TUE EAST IN DIES. -( Extract of a letter.)—The Newab Shunsoodeen, for the murder of Mr. Fraser, was executed at Delhi on October Bth. This is the fist Newab that has been bung since the English have had the sway in India, and is a great stretch of power. The Newab was brought out in a palanquin, under a strong escort. On arriving at the foot of the gallows, he got out of the palkee, and instantly walked up the ladder upon the scaffold. I was so close that I could see everything. He was dressed in a plain muslin dress, and appeared about twenty eight years of age, very stout and fair. On reaching the drop, the executioners came towards him, when he held up his arms to be tied, repeating prayers to himself, but not speaking a word to any one ; on being pinioned, the red cap was drawn over his eyes, and the executioner, having fixed the noose, de scended. The civilian superintending then gave the word, draw," and down he went. His chest heaved, and his legs were contracted two or three times only ; he must have died without the least pain, and never did a man die with more courage, not a nerve or muscle betraying any emotion. The whole execution lasted two minutes. After hanging an hour and ten minutes, he was carried away to be buried. There was not the least disturbance, although it was said there would be an attempt at rescue. LIGHTING STEAM-BOATS WITH GAS.-A stenn vessel is fitting in the river to be lighted with gas, on a plan suggested by Lieut. hgledue, R. N. Two retorts are placed in the fires under the boilers, about two hours before dark, which will supply gas sufficient to burn the whole night— lighting the cabins, engine -room, and mast head. This may be fitted at a trifling expense and without the slightest danger, the whole of the apparatus being on deck. Frequent accidents have occurred from steam vessels not being properly lighted at night.--Liverpool ,C,tlficlard, S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street. MINING JOURNAL AND COMMERCIAL GAZETTE. Edited by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., F. G. S. A Weekly Newspaper, publi s hed ever y S a t ur d ay , pr i ce S evenpence. This Journal is the only one exclusively devoted to Geology, Mi neralogy, and Metallurgy ; combining therewith Reports of the Proceedings of Public Companies, Correspondence from the Min ing Districts, Sales of Ores, Prices of Shares, Mines, Railways, Canals, &c., with Parliamentary Summary, London Gazette, and much original and interesting Scientific Intelligence, &c.—To be had of all newsvenders in town and country. MINING REVIEW.—The next Number will appear on or about the Ist of April. Communications should be forwarded be fore the 20th inst. Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street. FAMILY LIBRARY, VOL. LVI. In Duodecimo, embellished with a Frontispiece from a Drawing by Pitt, price ss. in cloth boards, A COMPENDIUM OF NATURAL PHI. LOSOPHY, being a Survey of the Wisdom of God in the Creation. By JOHN WESLEY, A.M. A New Edition, adapted to the present state of Science, by ROBERT MUDIE, Author of " A. Guide to the Observations of Nature," &c. in Thr ee V o l umes : —V o l . 1 ., M an—Vcrtabrated Animals—forming Vol. 56 of the Family Library. Vols. 2 and 3, completing the Work, will ,be published en the First of June. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, from every other Bookseller in tho Kingdom. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL. PAIRED OFF. THE THIRD ItZABING. • 1. ort, John Roche. D. Grattan, H. Scott, J. W. Grey, Colonel Scott, Sir E. D. Gully, J. Seale, Colonel Handley, H. Sharpe, General Harland, ‘v. Smith, R. Heneage, G. E. Speirs, A. Heron, Sir It. Sullivan, R. Hodges ,:t. T. . Talbot, J. H. Kerr*, - Earl of Talfourd, T. Noon King, E 13. Tracey, C. H, Lister, E. C. Vivian, Major C. Loch, J. Walker, R. Mackenzie, J. A. S. Wernyss, Capt. Marsland, 11. Westenra, Hon. J. Mullins, W. F. White, S. Musgrave, Sir R. Williamson, Sir H. Nagle, Sir It. Winnington, Sir T. O'Connor lion Woulfe, Sergeant Power, James Wrottesley, Sir J. Bannerman, A. B rham, J. Beaumont, T. W. Berkeley, Granville ltewes, T. Biddulph, R. M. Bowring, Dr, Buller, C. Bytw, Hon. G. Catilpbell, Sir John - Chapman, M. L. Chichester, J. P. B. Clements, Lord Collier, John Copeland, W. Crompton, S. Dillwyn, L. VV. Edwards, Colonel Finn, W. F. Fitzsimon, C. Fitzsitnon, N. Agnew, Sir A. Baring, H. B. Barneby, John Bateson, Sir R. Borthwiek, Peter Bruen, Colonel H. Campbell, Sir H. Cartwright, W. It. Chaplin, T. Charlton, E. L. Chisholm, A. Cole, Hon. A. Conolly, 1.. M. Cooper, E. J. Coote, Sir C. Corlaitt, T. (:. Darlington, Earl 01 Davenport, J. Duffield, T I). Egertmi, herd Fran. Elley, Sir J. AGAINST. Enttvistle,.►chn . Pendell, W. Glynne, Sir S. (;oulbutii, Mr. Scrjt. Greville, Sir C. J. Halse, .1. Hamilton, Lord C. Hayes, Sir E. lrton, S. Jackson, Serjemt Johnstone, .1..1. Knatchbull, Sir E. Longlield, 11. Lopez, Sir lt. Lucas, K Lushington, S. 11 Maclean, 1). Mandeville, ViS7. Nlarsland, T. Maxwell, H. Miles, P. J. Noel, sir Gerard Owen, Sir J. Palmer, IL Peel, Colonel Peel, Edmund Peel, W. Y. Penruddock, J Poll►ugton, Viscoun Pollock, Sir F. Rae, Sir W. Ridley, Sir AL W. Scott, Lord John Smith, T A. Stanley, E.' Thwnshend, Lord J. Vernon, Granville Walpole, Lord We land, Major IL Wood, Colonel T. Belfast, Earl of Bellew, sir P. illackburne, J. Blunt, Sir C. liedkni, John James Billwer, E. G. E. L. Burdett, Sir Bunion, W. W. Carter, J. B. Dennistoun, Alex. Dobbin, Leonard Evans, Colonel Fergus, Jobli ABSENT. TILE THIRD hEADI Dillon, W. D. Heatlicote, Sir G. J. Heathe9te, G. J. I loskins, K. Jervis, Knox, Hon. J. Langton, Col G. Lee, J. L. Martin, J. • Maxwell, J 11IosIt.1„ Sir 0. Mostyn, E. Attwood, M. Crewe, Sir 0. Cripps, Dare, It. W. H. Forbes, I,rd Goodricke, F. L. Hamner, 11. Hill, Sir IL Kavanagh, T. AGAINST. Kearslev, J. H. Kerr, D. Lee=„ John F. Lewis, Vi Mathew, Capt. Miles, \V. Morgan, C. M. It, Neeld, Joseph Owen, H. DOUBTFUL. Bulkeley, Sir It. W. Ingham, Robert Forster, C. Jobustone, Sir J. V. For the Third Reading Against it 61 Pairs Absent, for Absent, against Absent, doubtful North, r•. oliphant, L. ()rd; %V. Ord, W. H. Parry, 1,. J. P. Pease, Joseph Ponsonby, Hon. W. Ramsdell, J. C. Ruthven, E. S. Stewart, Sir H. S. Tyhte, C. K. K. kVason, R. Wilkins, Walter Pelham, J. C. Praed, J. B. Stewart, John Tapps G. W. Thompson, Ald. Vaughan, Sir It. Whitmore, T. C. Wilmot, Sir Lardley Young, J. Speaker Vacant (Stafford) Posey, P. Spry, S. T. 262 201 122 ....27 658 Messrs. HaHord and T. Jones, and Capt. Polhill, were omitted in our list of the minority, and the Hon. R. Smith was inserted by mistake. THE MPARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. This week the arrivals of all kinds of Grain are moderate, and of Flour tolerably good. The Wheat trade is again on the alert, as the weather continues so very wet, and may be reported 2s. per quarter dearer. In other Grain there is no variation from Monday. Flour remains as last reported. ARRIVALS. Wheat. B ar l ey . O ats. English2,o6 'qrs. 4,72.) qrs. 5,620 qrs. Irish Foreign Flour. 4,310 sack, (From the New London Price Current of last night.) SUGAR.--There was a better disposition evinced last week to do do business in Sugars; the prices realized were also higher; the estimated sales for the week were about 1,600 hhds. and trs. _ The stock of West India Sugars is now 10,386 hhds. and trs, being 6,125 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is now 61,636 bags, which is 28,222 less than last year. The delivery of West India last week was 1,697 hhds. and trs, which is 709 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 5,222 bags, being 1,908 less than the corresp on di ng wee k of last y ear . There was very little business done in' the mark et t hi s day, on account o f th e public sales of Mauritius and t h e large arrivals reported of West India. The estimated puiChases of West India Sugar by private contract this day are too incon siderable to constitute a market currency. The market will close on Thursday for the Easter holidays, and remain so until the following Wednesday. In Refin e d t h ere was also a s light improvement i n the demand last week, a t pr i ces a shade higher. Fine v 4 f/ -- k7 S 1 3_ IT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. re discussion which took place in the House of Co.' - .- its last night was a very singular, if not a very instruc tive one. We can make every allowance for the ieelings of a long dominant but now defeated party ; but the bit-. terness and malignant virulenCe ,displayed on this occasion, surpass anything we could possibly ,Itave anticipated. Cer tain magisterial appointments made by- Lord John "Russell, in compliance with the powers which the hereditary ainen ders of the Municipal Reform Act would irrsist on forcing,- upon • the Government; furnished the grounds on which the extensive edifice of misrepresentation and declamation and unmeasured abuse was built up by the united efforts of the thrice-defeated faction. Sir Robert, as usual, was all candour and fair-spokenness : he charged the Minister with departure from just principle and impartiality in the most. measured and temperate language. Smarting under recent defeat, he sought to wound a successful adversary—but he also sought to do it with tact, and an appearance of the greatest moderation. Not ,so with the more turbulent and less wary spfrits of his party ; From the pre mises laid down by Sir Robert Peel, Sir ichard Vyvyan jumped at once to the conclusion that the Ministers had been guilty of direct corruption, and concluded a speech, fraught with the most unmeasured abuse of the Govern ment, by charging the Home Secretary with corrupt con duct in the strongest and plainest terms our language con tains. Called upon by Lord John Russell to follow up his charge in the way in which it was his duty to do, and so bring the question to a direct issue, the poor Baronet made a most ridiculous attempt at a'sort of half explanation—re peating, in fact, the calumnious charge, whilst striving to explain it away by wresting its language to a sense which no individual in or out of Parliament could possibly attach to it. This miserable subterfuge failed ; and the Tory calum niator subsequently received such a dressing as, we imagine, he will not soon forget. Mr. P. Thomson, and afterwards Dr. Lushington, called upon him either to retract, or to impeach the Noble Lord whom he had so foully stigma tised. Sir Richard Vyvyan was silent, and well was the dereliction from equitable sentiment and good feeling in volved in that silence pointed out by Dr. Lushington. As for the grounds on which the charges were brought, they were perfectly ridiculous. No attempt was made. by Sir Robert Peel to find fault with the merits of the parties appointed ; on the contrary, he entirely repudiated the notion. The whole gravamen of the case was, that the great majority were of Liberal politics. Lord John Rus sell, in his first reply, showed how erroneous were many of the statements viz which his opponents had relied ; whilst Mr. Bernal and Mr. Hume took at once a bolder and more decided course. The latter declared that if Government were at all to blame, it was in having yielded too much in these cases to the opinions and feelings of their opponents, instead of too little ; and that it was from that side of the House, and not from the other, that the censure ought to come —a sentiment in which we doubt not the voice of the country will entirely concur. The serious nature of the altercation was mitigated by the extraordinary display of the unlucky Member for Knaresborough—a display which, in spite of themselves, it was impossible to witness without frequent and con vulsive laughter. Sir Richard Vyvyan had gone far into the regions of imagination for his ridiculous crimination, but the Tory-Radical Member for Kmaresborough far " out heroded Herod" in the extravagance of his ravings and the wildness of his abuse. Poor Mr. Riel:ards !—it was not sufficient to have made himself the laughing-stock of the House ; the political tergiversations of this once stanch Radical were unmercifully exposed by Mr. T. Duncombe, and the fact beinc , denied, Mr. Lawson, the other Member for Knaresborough, was called upon to bear his testimony in support of his colleague, when Mr. Duncombe declared himself willing and ready to apologise for what he said. But no ! the colleague was silent, and the ex-Radical stood exposed to all the ridicule which awaits on political apostacy, unredeemed by an atom of intellect. The whole proceed ings of last night will be read with interest ; they show the rage of the defeated party, and the bitterness of feeling with which they see the machinery so long used for Tory purposes passing entirely and for ever from their hands. — Morning Chronicle. It is not to be apprehended that a House of Commons will ever again be called together under circumstances more adverse to popular interests than those under which the present Representativos were elected. The triumphant majority, in consequence, which carried the third reading of the Irish Municipal Bill through that assembly, may be considered as fixing immovably on the principle of the mea sure the seal of public approbation and support. The mo tion of Lord P. Egerton, to rob Ireland of municipal insti tuti'ns, was scouted by a majority of 64 in a House 'of 550 Afcmbers. The attempt against the third reading of t h e Bill wag defeated by a majority of 61, in a House of 459 Members, showing an increase in the majority, consi dered in respect to the relative numbers who voted on each occasion. Thos, in a full House, it may be fairly calculated that the p l :nciple of justice to Ireland would command a majority of at least 100. So that, should the Lords prove refractory, the question to be now deter mined is not alone whether keland shall or shall not be admitted to equality of rights, i';ut whether Great Bri tain is to be governed by laws emanating from the Re presentatives o the people, or to be enslaved by oligar chical dictation ? This is the question---its features are so • distinctly impressed upon it, that it is needless to dilate on its merits. We put it in its simplest form. The point to be determined is, whether the people of Great Britain will enjoy the protection of laws approved by their representa tives, or resign the right of self-government„ and yield 0,,0;.--lihnrti es _ to somp legislators by the chance of birth—aliens to the wants and . sympathies of the people—with a few honourable excep tions mere excresences of the state. Let those who wish representative government say Aye—the contrary, No—we shall announce the result when the question comes before the Lords. It ever depends on the Government of a country whether the people be virtuous or vicious. It is the insti tutions which form the national character. It is not to be supposed that Ireland is peculiarly cursed by Providence with an exorbitant proportion of the principle of evil—to what then is the degradation and crime of the population to be attributed ?—to the unequal, intolerant, and iniquitous sys tem by which she haS been for centuries oppressed and dis tracted. So that in reproaching the people of Ireland with their crimes, the Tories pronounce judgment on themielves. The Government is responsible for the crimes of the people ; and what a fearful account have the pre vious rulers of Ireland to answer for! To whom are the murders perpetrated in collecting tithes really chargeable ? The blind instruments who inflict the death blow, or the in stigators who .prompt the act? What an awful responsi bility falls on the Protestant Clergy of Ireland ! What de they deserve who would perpetuate the sanguinary system, keep alive dissension, and even arm her people against each ether in civil war? Let the opponents of justice to Ire land pronounce their own sentence. Were the Tory advo cates the dupes of their own sophistries, we might pity while we despised them ; but the diabolical ingenuity with which they endeavour to substitute wrong for right—to pervert Lets, to disseminate falsehood, and suppress truth, evinces an intelligence for evil which excites but one feel in,g•—unmiti.at ed abhorrence and loathing—in every impartial and honest mind. However blinded by bi gotry, it is impossible that the veriest fanatic can reflect on the motives which influence the advocates of abuses in Ireland without lwing shocked at their depravity. The special pleaders themselves, if they would glance at the mirror of self-examination, could not avoid shrinking - at the enormity of the pictum Never was calumny more oalig nant, argument more unnmnded, nor depravity more shin:at:- less, enlisted to support iniquitous system of Govern ment than has been put forward in support of Irish perse cution. But the intelligence of the British people is ade quate to overcome the opposing powers of faction, and trample it in its own villanies. The opposition given to the Catholic Relief Bill, and the organized action by' which it was ultimately carried, taught the people, not of Ire land only, but of Europe, a sublime lesson. It instructed them in a knowledge of their own power, and exposed the futility of opposing the claims of justice when supported by popular will. The manner in which that Bill was carried shows the mode of argument by which con viction must be enforced on the Tories. Was it to justice that the Catholic Relief Bill was yielded? No ; but to an imperative necessity, which the Great Captain himself was forced to acknowledge, and which he could not, dare I,of, resist. The same means carried the Reform the E i ;0 5 1 1 C:: ?ration Bill—they were allowed to pass into law by the same party who now oppose the pe ndin g mea sures of Reform, when the force of public opinion becaTe irresistible. Why . oould argument be wasted on the prin ciple of these Bills, the: justice of which is self-evident, when their opponents yield not to reason nor right, but merely to coercion? The Tories acw b wledge no right but that of superior power—good a:id evil are equallyindifferent to them in a moral point of vi a 's the necessity alone ri glit which governs their policy—flit:Y g enley —Morma Advertiser. have cot the power to enforce wror, • e shoulder-knot per . mission ,s i , t ,v u e a r ti( t m ou o c f he v t a i le a t, a. s kc:! while he was wit i c l , T o e n abpapll'eyinigi-e:O(tihe°fir:scikl..lleig(lolon.fel I L -, Cllrazh:iimostnd make(°li'l al n r n c a y ste r ) have committed at his l s i t i a s t d e e b sk er , or f e o i r i t ii h d e ti Na a C t a l l i l e t ~ That I boot, and :uquired who was to do the black work ? boot touch you"—with factd o ; mi myself," d f, ," a 3 :-. y r i o e ,, d a. the Colonel, throwing the inkstand st i a n irs lis The Tin Trumpet. ch two crimes in the which hu r t w o o tt irw ecb kickedooo Corporation p , eyes of the Conservatives of this borough, tope. to be forgiven. In the first place, they have pledged themselves to support a liberal and reformin g t , Mihistry ; a n d secondly, they have shown an earnest of their determination to carry into effect, within their own sphere of action, those principles of reform and retrenchment which characterise th confidence._K en Kendal e men in whomwhomthey have avowed their Mercury. ~i ~~